Antonine Centre
The Antonine Centre is a large indoor shopping centre located in Cumbernauld, Scotland, featuring a variety of retail outlets including a Tesco Extra, community spaces, and a historic railway station clock.
Stirling and Falkirk
Stirling and Falkirk is a lieutenancy area within the Scottish Highlands, covering the former local government districts of Stirling and Falkirk.
Located in Cumbernauld
Cumbernauld is a large planned new town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, known for its modernist architecture, Roman historical sites, extensive green spaces, and a distinctive town centre. It offers a mixture of residential, retail, cultural, and outdoor experiences with convenient transport links including rail and bus services.
Alloa Tower
Alloa Tower is a medieval 14th-century tower house in Alloa, Scotland, known for its original timber roof, battlements, and historic significance as the former residence of the Erskine family. It is one of the earliest and largest Scottish tower houses and is managed by the National Trust for Scotland.
Dunblane Cathedral
Dunblane Cathedral is a historic Gothic church in central Scotland, dating from the 11th to 15th centuries, featuring significant medieval ecclesiastical woodwork and stained glass. It remains active as a parish church, is owned by the Crown, and welcomes visitors free of charge.
Culross
Culross is a historic village in Fife, Scotland, known for its well-preserved 16th and 17th-century buildings including Culross Palace and Culross Abbey, along with its rich mining and salt panning history. It is a popular destination with heritage architecture and has served as a filming location for various films and TV series.
Linlithgow Palace
Linlithgow Palace is a historic ruined palace in Scotland, once a principal royal residence in the 15th and 16th centuries, now a visitor attraction managed by Historic Environment Scotland offering tours and adjacent historic site access.
Newark Castle
Newark Castle is a historic 15th-century castle in Port Glasgow, Scotland, featuring a Renaissance mansion and scenic views of the River Clyde estuary, with both indoor and outdoor visitor experiences.
Stirling Castle
Stirling Castle in Scotland is a significant historical and architectural site featuring Renaissance royal residences, extensive defensive fortifications, and a regimental museum. Visitors can explore both indoor restored royal apartments and outdoor castle grounds and gardens. The castle has been a key royal residence, coronation site, and military fortress throughout Scottish history.
Menstrie Castle
Menstrie Castle is a restored 16th-century manor house in Scotland offering a mix of historical museum exhibits on the Alexander family and Nova Scotia, alongside holiday accommodation and private flats, set within a courtyard with historic features.
Argyll's Lodging
Argyll's Lodging is a 17th-century Renaissance style town-house in Stirling, Scotland, turned museum, featuring historically decorated interiors and significant associations with notable Scottish nobility including the Earls of Argyll and Sir William Alexander.
Cairnpapple Hill
Cairnpapple Hill is a historic hill in West Lothian, Scotland, featuring significant archaeological remains from Neolithic to Iron Age periods, including a henge, cairns, and burial sites, with a visitor centre and an indoor exhibition within a concrete dome covering the prehistoric cairn.
Dupplin Cross
The Dupplin Cross is a monumental 9th-century Pictish stone cross featuring intricate carvings and Gaelic inscriptions, located outdoors at St Serf's Church in Dunning, Scotland, representing an important piece of early medieval history.
Sterling Furniture
Sterling Furniture is a large furniture retail company in Tillicoultry, Scotland, housed in a converted mill and includes a showroom, outlet, and garden centre within the Sterling Mills outlet complex.
The Pineapple
The Dunmore Pineapple is a famous folly located in Dunmore Park, Scotland, featuring an iconic pineapple-shaped cupola atop an octagonal pavilion within historic walled gardens. The site offers both indoor architectural interest and outdoor garden exploration, with available holiday accommodation in the restored gardeners' quarters.
Torphichen Preceptory
Torphichen Preceptory is a historic church and former Knights Hospitaller headquarters in West Lothian, Scotland, featuring medieval architecture, sanctuary stones, and a kirkyard with notable historic headstones. The site includes indoor ruins and outdoor grounds, open to visitors with an entrance charge in summer.
House of the Binns
The House of the Binns is a 17th-century historic mansion and estate in West Lothian, Scotland, featuring notable Scottish baronial architecture, extensive parkland with a folly tower, and collections reflecting the Dalyell family's history. Visitors can explore both indoor historic rooms and outdoor gardens and walks.
Cumbernauld Town Centre
The Centre Cumbernauld is a large indoor shopping centre in Scotland known for its brutalist megastructure design. It includes a variety of retail outlets, an ice rink, and other amenities, and has historic significance as one of Britain's first indoor malls. It was opened in 1967 and expanded over the years, including the addition of the Antonine Centre in 2007.
Kinneil House
Kinneil House is a historic 16th-century house located in Bo'ness, Scotland, featuring notable mural paintings and remnants of the Antonine Wall including the only visible Roman fortlet remains. The house combines indoor historic interiors and outdoor archaeological sites, with a rich history involving the Hamilton family and figures like James Watt. It is a site of both cultural heritage and Roman history.
Moirlanich Longhouse
Moirlanich Longhouse is a rare cruck frame Scottish cottage located in Glen Lochay, Stirling. It features the original thatched roof discovered during renovation and is managed by National Trust for Scotland, welcoming visitors from May to September.
Tullibardine Chapel
Tullibardine Chapel is a well-preserved medieval church built around 1446 in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, serving historically as a family chapel and burial site for the Murray family. It remains largely unaltered and is a scheduled monument of historical significance.
Battle of Bannockburn
Bannockburn is a historic battlefield in Scotland known for the decisive 1314 victory of Robert the Bruce over English forces during the First War of Scottish Independence. The site features a visitor centre operated by the National Trust for Scotland, a modern monument, and a statue of Robert the Bruce. It offers both indoor exhibits and outdoor battlefield exploration.